davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
PIOSNKA
Polskich
Uto5yi g6rnik i Poluk

&c Nauticoke, Pa.
z Znlcm i skarga ma nasze cerpienia,
Stem pred sad Boya tie bolesne piena
My tn w%zdychamy tax ciezko, ach,
srogo,
Lecz nasze dole doisc Gle ME mogs,
Wiazem sye rece, laczymy sig przccie,
A wr6g okrutny tax mocno gniecie!
w n%aszej Oicz.znie kuja mas Tyranny,
Tu zas katolik niby brat kochany.
Pho. duzy W drodze,
Kt6ry zlAmiemy,
Wszyscy do Zwiazku
Rrzsm p6jdziemy,
Wszyscy Krakowiacy,
Zksd Wis|n powsta}s,
Wszysay kujawiacy
l ich dziatwa Gala,
k%eczyczanie takze
Ludzmi 50 dobrymi
A Litwini zacni
sa BIZ 6mi naszymi.
Mazur tel sic z}a@zy
w swa}townej pstrzebie:
Czarny wrogu odstap
30 zadziubiem Ciehie,
Daj pok6j ludowi,
Mech SO kszta}ci w Swiecic,
OSWiata tobie
Przyda sic DO, przecie...
Tam cle tulh brat nasz
Bee centa pod dusza,
Ale Ciebie losy
Wiarus6w ME w2rus2a!
Patrz, MAJ znakomity
KS. Majer W Zachodzis
Co "a patrysta,
Jak sw6J ludek wodzi!...
Me gani Ia dobre
Cezynki %wolnossi,
kierujc, prowadzi
Lud rasz w pobo3nofci.
Many tel i innych
Ludzi Z dcbra s}aws
A vice ty krzykaczu
Wstap ma droge praws,
wtcncZas ~inaczej
Pomy6lim o Tobie,
l p;oro do 1eki
Me wlezie w za}t bic.
Czytaj W ,,Wiarusie"
Ten wiersz, przyjacielu,
Mech tel zsspiewaja
Jeszcze innych wielu,
Kt6rych CLOS W ot}oku
Cdblje sic szezycie,
K,Srzy posiadaja
Po!skie serca oicie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

Poczatek o godzinie Sci wieczo-
rem.
Nadmieniamy, ze wszelki doch6d
z obchodu 3 maja obr6cony bedzie
ma Skarb Narodowy.
Do licznego wspo}udzia}u zapra-
sZa I0nitet.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
WinOnski Bank
OsZcZednOSci.

Tae Winona Servings Bank
I'll. miedzy Main Center.
Bank ten bedzie p1acii pro-
cent Cd wszelkich depozyt6w,
poczawszy cd jednego dolara,
Cd | grudnia 1886 r.inadal.
Wypolycza pieniqaze ma ME
ruchomosci..
Czfonkowie Komitetu:
Vim. Widnom, prezydent,
G. A. Morey, Wiceprezydent,
e.. A. Rising, skarbnik.
II. M. Kinney, R. B. Basford,
j. Fl. Jenkins G.. j. Camp.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
WA. Finkelnbure
ADWOKAT j
Noforyusz pubHczny
W WINONIE
Narotnik ulic 3ciej / Lafayette


p"de jmnjo SIC kolektcwania pie
meizv i sprzeAazv w~zcIkich ME
ruchomosc, oraz spisy wanna do
kumentow.
Sprowadza ma mocy swego
urzedu a~dwolsaciki"go p;eniadze &c
%wszystkich czesci Po]ski.
Mona go zas.ae W lego Binrzo
60 WfOrek
cd godziny Z do 8 wieczorem.
Wszystk'e kontrakty i pisma
wvkonuja sic maszyna de pisania
Type writer.
Drowadzi obrone VIC wszyst-
kich sadach. Mowi 20 angiclsku
pc niemieckp
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

Kto ma co do dru-
kowania, niechaj sic
zg}osi do drukarni
wv kt6ra
wsZelkie
cry to W polskim czy
W a%ngielskim jezyku
%wykonuje r6wniez
szybko i gustownie,
jak O Il dostaG
gdzieindziej.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31
MAINE.

E. P. JONES. Pvt S. c.. U. S. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31
AMONG THE FARMERS.
Institutes, the Board of Agriculture
and the Coburn Fund.
Especial to the Press.l

AUGUSTA, Oct. 29.-Hon. z. A. Gilbert,
secretary of the State Board .of Agriculture,
has just returned from the northern part of
the State, where he has been engaged in at
tending farmers Institutes. An institute
was held at Parkman, Tuesday; East Dover,
Wednesday; Corinna, Thursday; st. Albans,
Friday. Accompanying him was Prof. G. II.
Whitcher, of the New Hampshire Agricul-
tural College, who lectured at each place; B.
A. Burr of Bangor, and r. W. Ellis of Bel
fast, members of the Board of Agriculture;
and DIR. G. NJ Mitchell of Readfeld The
interest manifested in the institutes was
never better, and the attendance was unusu-
ally large. There will be an institute at
Fryeburg on Wednesday of next week, and
on Wednesday, the 10th inst, at Columbia
Falls, in Washington county.
At the coming meeting of the Board of
Agriculture in this city In January, there
be filled, in York, Cumberland and Sagada-
hoe counties. There will be meeting of
the trustees of the State College at Orono,
the last OF November, and important bust
ness Is coming up.
The Coburn fund of 100000 remains in
the estate, having never been paid over, and
1t has drawn per cent interest since the
14th Of February last. Thus, an income of
$4,000 will accrue to the college this year, and
the question of its disposition will come up.
1t is proposed to establish new department
the nature of which has not been determin-
ed. The matter of restocking the college
Iarm will also come up and the advisability
OIL using some of the available funds of the
Institution for that purpose.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31
GENERAL NEWS.

Mordaunt p. Burtch, a law student at st.
GATHERINGS, Ont, has defrauded his employ
ers Of $1,000 and disappeared.
Thomas w. Walter of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the American Institute Of Architects,
is dead, aged "a.
An internal machine left at the house of
Mr.. James Weehsler in Brooklyn, Friday
night, exploded and injured Mrs. Wechsler
and her daughter.
DrzD. K. Parsons and wife, of Chicago,
have decided to the Chicago Congregational
and Northwestern PreSbyterianJ Theologi-
cal Universities 100000 for scholarships
A service in memory of the late John B
Finch was held in Montreal yesterday after
noon.
Maggie Arlington, the well known actress,
died in New York yesterday.
John Snyder of Mill Grove, Ind, the man
who for three years has walked steadily in
obedience to an irresistible impulse. is said
to be dying
Two telegraph operators, Will and Harry
Kennedy, were shot in San Antonio, Texas,
Friday night, by another operator named
j. III. Armstrong.
A panic prevails in Santiago de Cuba re-
sulting from the recent earthquake and the
fear of a still more severe shock.
Democratic federations in Holland declare
that they will hold the President personally
responsible if the Anarchists are hung.
Larrabee's steam cracker bakery and nine
other buildings burned in Albany this morn
ing. Loss 100000.
The 36-inch telescope, built for the Lick
Observatory, in California is finished. 1t is
the largest in the world.
Spies, the Anarchist, is accused of having
attempted to organize movement in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, in 1885, similar to that
which led to the Haymarket tragedy in Chi
cago.
United States Commissioner Johnston of
San Francisco, nephew of General Joseph
E.Johnston has been accused of resorting to
illegal methods in increasing his fees.
The safe in Edward Morrill, & Co. s furni-
ture store at Dover, n. H., has been blown
open and robbed.
Henry f. Lincoln, prominent citizen of
BrocktOn, Mass, committed suicide Satur-
day morning.
The Galatea has arrived in Queenstown.
Chauncey Depew presided at meeting of
800 college undergraduates in New York last
evening. Addresses were made in favor of
establishing College Christian Union.
The duel between the Shreveport, La, ed
itors is off The matter has been adjusted
and the community is relieved of the pres
sure Of excitement
Two freight trains on the Nickel Plate
road collided yesterday. Engineer Claxton
and Fireman Masterson We're killed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31
THE DOMINION.
What the MInisters Did

QUEBEC, Oct. 29.-After acknowledging
vote of thanks at luncheon yesterday, Hon.
MI. Mercier, Premier of Quebec, speaking
of the work of the conference, said: "We
have come to the unanimous conclusion as to
the defects which exist and the remedy
which should be applied to them. Among
numerous propositions of vital Importance
which are comprised in the series of resolu-
tions unanimously adopted by this confer
ence and signed by every one of its members
1 am happy to state that autonomy of the
provinces has been most positively, as serted
as the real basis of our form of go vernment
and the only guaratee of its maint enance
The very difficult questions of the financial
position of the provinc es and their respective
claims have been salts factorily dealt with,
and the conference have come to the conclu-
sion which, If carried out, will meet the re-
quirements of various provinces without det-
riment to the general interests of the Domin-
ion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31
charges AGAINST PowderIv.

New HAVEN, Oct 29-The Union tomor-
row will print an article showing how Pow
derly managed to retain his position at the
head of the Knights of Labor at the recen t
convention in Minneapolis. The Powderly
faction, it is stated feared there would be a
strong effort to oust him. All local assem-
blies in this district were suspended some
time before the convention, fer the alleged
reason they were delinquent in paying dues.
1t is we'll known that District Workman
Hunt, who is opposite to Powderly Iwould in
the ordinary course Of things be elected rep
vented his opposition having any effect on
the convention. The same scheme was used
with good effect in other cases and opposition
to Powderly, giving as little representation
as possible Local assemblies have recently
been notified with astounding coplness that
their suspension was simply clerical er-
ror. The end of the matter is not yet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31
CUSTOM HOUSE DEMOCRATS
Their Political Brethren Averse to
Playing the Lackey.
Especial to the Press.1


AUGsTA, Oct. 30.-An influential Demo-
crat, who was present at the recent meeting
OF the Democratic State committee at Water
vile. and is one of Chairman Browns per-
sonal friends, says the report is false that
Arthur Sewall, Viii liam L. Putnam, e. c..
Allen and Archibald McNichol are to be the
delegates at large to the National Democrat
ic Convention. These gentlemen, he con-
tinued, are the choice ofthe Portland Gus
tom House crowd. Because they have got
the ear of the President they think they can
control everything but when it comes to an
election they will find a different state of af-
fairs Members of the party will have
something to say and the Portland gentle
men will have lively time if they attempt
to make us play the lackey. We have our
choice of men and at the proper season will
name Uhem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31
STEWARDS BODY.
The Story of Its Robbery as Told by
Superintendent WaIling.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The mystery which
so long enveloped the fate Of the body of
millionaire Alexander T. Stewart forms the
subject of chapter nSuperintendent Wall
ing's book, "The Recolleetions of New
York Chief of Police" which will soon be
published. He processes to give the only
true story of the stealing of the body and al
80 alleges the body was subsequently re-
turned to representatives of Judge Hilton.
He details at great length correspondence Of
Miss Stewart, Judge Hilton and others, with
the grave robbers who carried the body to
Canada. Overtures failed repeatedly, the
ghouls demanding at first quarter of mil
lion of dollars, then 100000 and 100000 At
last Mrs. Stewart took the case earnestly in
hand, but against the advice of Judge Hilton.
The robbers in the meantime became dis
couraged and agreed to settle for $4,000
The conditions of delivery were severe. A
messenger with the money was to leave New
York at 10 p. m. alone in one horse wagon,
drive into Westchester county along lonely
road indicated on map sent by the thieves.
Some time before morning, if the man was
acting in good faith, and if he was not ac-
compauIed or followed by detectives. he
would be met and given further directions.
AIyoung relative of Mrs. Stewart under
took the hazardous errand. Two or three
times during night he was certain he was
closelywatched, butit was three o'clock when
a,masked horseman rode up and gave the sig
nal agreed upon. He turned the buggy up
lonely lane The strange visitor here left
him, directing him to drive on. At the end
of another mile he became aware that anoth-
er wagon was blocking the way. A masked
man promptly brought forward bag, say
ing, "Here it's, where's the moneyp
where's proof of IDENTIFY" asked the
messenger, as the bag containing the mortal
remains of A. L. Stewart was lifted into the
Here" said the other, holding up an ir-
regular bit of velvet, and opening bulls
eye lantern with a click. The piece was
compared with bit of paper of the same
shape, which the New Yorker had brought
with him to the lonely spot
Come, hurry upv' was the command. The
messenger obeyed by producing the money
and the robbers retired few feet, counting
it by the light of their lantern, and then
moved off to their vehicle. The messenger
of Mrs. Stewart drove back. The next night
freight car went out to Garden City, con-
tanning nothing but trunk, and on 1t sat the
man who had spend the previous night in
the loneliest part of Westchester County.
The empty coffin had already been deposit
ed in the cathedral, and at dead of night two
men transferred the boEes to it from the
trunk. They then placed the coffin in an in
accessible vault beneath the dome. Ii any
one should ever again touch, unbiddeD, the
vault which holds the bones of the merchant
millionaire, the touch would release hidden
spring which would shake the chimes in the
tower and send an instant alarm throug-
hout the town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

Hon. l.. b. Prince writes the leading article In
the Church Review for October on The American
Church Building Fund Commission, in which he
makes an eloquent plea for liberal gifts and pres
ent action. Rev. John Kershaw states the case
Of the Church In South Carolina In her attitude Of
defending the rights Of the Negroes BY the South
Carolina ehivalTy. Rev. Arthur LOwndes ex-
pands the law Of the Church ON Episcopal ordina-
ton Sterrett furnishes an essay on Iheisile E,n-
les. Rev. H. M. Baum treats Of the Law Ol the
Church In the United States. Bishop feftI eoi-
tinues his valuable History OF the Lie ana times
OF Bishop White.
In the Andover Review for October Miss seud-
der concludes her interesting paper on the Intln-
enee Of the Scientific Temper ON Modern Poetry
as discovered In Browning Teunyson and others
prof. j. II. Ward has suggestive article ON Em-
erson's Relation to New England Theology, In
which he describes him as an unconscious An
ylo-Catholc Rev. A. IL. Wilcox writes OF the
Eliminate Crteria Of Christian DOctrine-that Of
the Christian consciousness Interpreting the BIZ
ble Is the chief constituent Rev George A
jackson has something to say about the Place Of
Prayer in Public Worship, and says Il well The
editorials relate principally 20 the eurreut eOhtro
versy In the American Board and Kindred sub
iects.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31
Foreign Notes.
Cornish musical conventIon.

The Musical Convention under the aus
plces Of the Cornish Vocal Union, notice
Of which appeared in a recent issue, closed
its annual session with grand concert on
Friday evening last. There was a fine chorus
OF eighty voices, larger than at any previous
session, and the parts were well balanced.
large audience filed the Town Hall. Dud-
ley Bucks 46th Psalm. and also various an
thems and other music. were well rendered
by the chorus, under the efficient leadership
Of DIR. WedgwOod. Miss Wedgwood, the
pianist, played the accompaniments admir-
ably. piano duet was finely executed by
Miss Wedgwood and Mrs. Young. Mrs.
Young of Portland, Mrs. Flint Of Cornish,
Mr.. Steckbridge and Harry Merrill Of Port
land sang several solos. duets and ouartettes
admirably.
Miss Cleaves Of Kennebunkport, who has
a soprano voice Of nice quality, made her
first appearance at the Cornish festival and
sang some solos finely. showing a well
trained voice and good method. Mr. Thomas
Of Portland sang some songs very accept
ahlv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31
McNEALLY IN ST. JOHN.
A Tall Young Man With a Large Roll
of Big Bills.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Oct. 29.-That Frank G.
McNeally, the Saco, Maine, bank thief,
passed through this city on Sunday last,
there are at least dozen persons ready to
attest. A few minutes before six o'clock
last Sunday morning a tall young man,
scarcely out of his teens, walked into the
corridor of the Victoria Hotel and askud the
clerk if he could have his breakfast imme-
diately. He said he came in on a freight
train. He had gripsack, but no other lug
gage. His face was devoid of either mus
clothing with grayish overcoat. He appeared
very uneasy and paced up and down the
hotel Office until breakfast was ready. When
he had finished the meal he pulled from his
pocket a large roll Of notes, and selecting a
500 United States bill, rendered it to the
cashier. When asked if he had nothing
smaller he replied that itwas the smallest
he had. The clerk noticed several bills of
larger denominations. Having settled his
account he signed his name in the hotel reg
lister in free hand, Thomas Barnes, Syra-
cuse, N. Y" He then asked for a coach to
be driven to the first station on the New
Brunswick railway, remarking that money
was no consideration. A carriage was pro-
cured from Hamm's livery stable, and the
young man was driven to Fairville station, a
little over a mile from the city. He ex-
pressed disappointment at the station being
so near the city, and begged the driver to go
with him as far as Westfeld, 25 miles further
He told the driver he had been in Florida a
short time ago, and intimated that he ex-
pected to meet man at the station, but was
disappointed. He was going to New York,
he said, and intended to take steamer for the
old country. When Westfeld was reached,
the stranger entreated the driver to take him
to McAdam, so miles further, offering him
500 If he would comply. The driver re-
fused, and he was left sat Westfeld station.
lie paid the driver from large roll OF bills.
The instant the driver saw McNeally's pho
tograph he recognized it. He says he could
not be mistaken, as he had driven so far
with him that the features were clearly i'm
pressed upon his memory.
The cashier and clerk of the hotel say
that the photograph is undoubtedly that Of
the man who got breakfast Two or three
other persons who saw the suspicious
stranger assert that the photograph of Nc
Neatly, in possession of the police, bears
strong resemblance of him.
detective from st. John went to West
field yesterday, and learned that the fugitive
remained in the house of a man named Wat
ters all day. He appeared very nervous and
did not leave the house until nightfall.
Nothing further regarding his movements
Is known in these parts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31

The pastor, Rev. Mr. Dunham, addressing
the children, said; There is seed time,
growing time, watering time, wedding time,
and harvest time in our minds and hearts,
as well as In the world around us. And be
it also remembered that there is also a har-
vest corresponding TO weeds, thOrns, this
ties, foul and poisonous plants, as we'll as
that corresponding TO the noble grains such
as wheat corn and barley. The former har-
vest we want to avoid; the latter we should
do everything in our power to gather, for it
will ever support noble and happy life de-
voted to useful, delightful activity in our
Heavenly Fathers kingdom. Truths from
the Lords Holy Word are the only truths
which can bring forth in us a glorious and
happy harvest. The time of true spiritual
harvest Is when the heavenly truths from
the Lords Word are bringing forth the ripe,
beautiful grain and fruit of noble, useful
and unSeltSh thinking, working and living.
This Is the end for which our Heavenly
Father created us and ii is possible for us TO
be truly contented and happy only as we
Rev. Mr.. Hayden said: 'The celebration
the feast of the Harvest Home Is a very old
custom. IL was observed in the gatherings
Of the Jews and Hebrews. The fruits were
the offerings to the Lord. They brought 10
the sanctuary the best fruits and offered
them to the Lord" The speaker then
talked with the children concerning the fruit
on the communion table, telling them what
was signihed by the bread, grapes and corn
in the Scriptures. Let us think each even
ing Of the gifts the Lord has given us and
thank him for it,"
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The meeting for men only was held in Y
M. G. A. Hall yesterday, at o'clock p. m,
and was largely attended. After appropri-
ate exercises, the Rev. DIR. w. Ii. s. Aubrey,
of London, Eng, was introduced, and made
an interesting and instructive address found
ed upon the words of st. Paul, found in
Philippians Ill 10; THAT may know him
and the power of His resurrection, and the
fellowship Of His sufferings. being made
conformable unto His DEATH" The promi-
nent thoughts upon which he enlarged were,
lofty ideal of the Christian life, daily
struggles, partial success and ultimate victO-
ry. DR.. Aubrey is an easy and pleasant
speaker, and held the close attention of the
audience. 1t is to be hoped that this new
departure is but the beginning of large things
in the way Of meetings for young men only.
Ata special meeting Of the Association,
held on Saturday evening" the following per-
sons were elected as delegates TO the State
convention at Rockland, Nov. SO: w. 5. Co
rey, Geo. 4. French, Geo. A. Clark, NJ. d..
A. +. Welch. IL. z. Winter, A. G. Dewey, p.
G. Pinkham, Il. r. Payson, b. NJ. Edwards,
A. b. Merrill, Y: Il: Foss, +. w. McKenney,
| Il. Q. Lewis, III. III. Burgess, II. A. Smith
| DR.. Carlton Kimball, A. 5. Fuller. r. ID
| Winslow, Il. 4. BurrOwes
The WOman'S Auxiliary to the Assoeia-
tion have arranged for an antiquarian suppe,
to be given in the hall OF the Association hi,
evening Supper Will be served from to
| o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31
PORTLAND, MAINE, MONDAY MORNING

outraged by the methods by which they
sought to obtain their ends" said the pro-
fessor Anarchists are the worst enemies
of society, and should be suppressed. Yet,
| rise to enter plea in their behalf because
l am in favor of absolute purity in judicial
processes and impartiality in the face Of pub
lie excitement. If these men be hanged
they will be looked upon as heroes, which
they are not" Adler reviewed the trial and
said the prisoners should have had separate
trials, Ling. Schwab and Fielden being inn
prisoned for life, the others. sentenced for
short terms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-31
Sprinsvale News.

Especial to the Press.]
SPRINGvALE, Oct, 30.-There was a race
at Oak Grove Park yesterday. which excited
much local interest The result follows:
F. E;sEoo E Goodwiq hy 2 MS D NaE Ik Black MaiOrJ
E Euseas ssases stiss hs ns Honest John
Time-249A 2.5O14, 2.54.
Ten cases of diphtheria are reported in the
village, and the local board of health and
physicians have all they can attend to.
Nearly a Total Loss.
CAMDEN, Oct. Or. H. Pratt's farm
buildings were burned at Searsmont today.
and were nearly total loss. Insured for
$780,
TWO Deaths.
FARMINGToN, Oct. 29.-News was received
here this afternoon, of the death of Frank
Lambert, former resident here. He fell
from a railroad bridge upon which he was
working, at Moose river. and was drowned.
The body was not recovered. He was about
3S years old, and leaves wife at Livermore
Falls.
james Grounder, a Frenchman, married
and 43 years cid, was found dead this after
noon in room which he occupied alone.
Fire at Augusta.
AUGUSTA, Oct 3o.-The house of Capt. G.
w. Perry, about two miles from this city,
was burned Saturday afternoon. Loss
$500; insured for $500.
Thomaston's Oldest Citizen.
THoMAsToN, Oct 29.-James Tarbox, the
Oldest citizen of Thomaston, died this morn
ing, aged 80 years, 8 months. He was a ma
tive of Biddeford, and came here in 1919.
An Encouraging Prospect.
LIvERMoRE FALLS, Oct. 29.-In an inter-
view with Fl. j. Chisholm, of Portland, the
extensive pulp manufacturer, today, he said
in regard to the Rumford Falls water power; +;
~ consider the water privileges at Rumford
Falls the best in the State The power is
finely adapted to pulp mills, and the materi-
ais used in the manufacture of pulp are very
accessible. We shall probably do nothing
there until our mill at Otis Falls is complet-
ed, but will probably commence on the dam
next fall. The market for pulp at present is
very good, and the future outlook for manu-
facturers in Maine is promising"